The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1868, Page 5

_ NEW ‘YORK HERALD, "SUNDAY, ~“APRIDL 12, 1868.—TRIPLE THE STATE CAPITAL. ‘uc Corruption Investigation—Resignation of Mr. Glen—The Erie Railroad Litigation. Asayy, April 11, 1868. Mr. Glen, of Wayne, rose to a question of privilege this morning, and offered his resignation as fol- lows:— SratTB oF NEw York, ASSEMBLY } ALBANY, April 11, 1868, ‘To the Honorable the Speaker of the Assembly :— ‘On the Ist of April I preferred charges in writing involving the official integrity of some of the mem- bers of this House. My ‘relations with all of them were of the most friendly character. In making charges I knew no interest or party. Neither in those charges nor at any time since have I alleged that all the members of the Railroad Committee or all the members of this House who voted for the adoption of the Erie Railroad report were influenced corrupt motives, though I am satisfled that some them were, A committee was appointed to investigate my PaEe, My physical strength was such that I felt that I could not prosecute the in- as my uy to uired without the ald of counsel. I asked authority to employ it, ‘This was denied me. On the 9th, having returned to , I received a subpoena from the committee and appeared before them a few minutes before the Meeting of the House. All its members were present. They askea me to make a statement of my know- Sit the matter ch: 1 tola them that one of members was directly implicated by my charges, and that I thought it re to make ony @isclosures before him until I communicat with the House. After deliberating a few moments they required me to proceed. Iwas sworn and Pestifted as reported in the evi- dence accompanying the report. Without taking the evidence of any other witness the committce T immediat went into the House, T offered a formal against Mr. Frear, & request that he ba relieved as a member of the committee. The unwillingness of a large portion bt ge alia charge read was painfully The committee reported on the 10th inst., entirely * e@xonerating Mr. Frear, and the House, without hav- fing read the , adopted the report. In their seport the committee endeavor to harmonize -the ce of Messrs, » Lewis and self, and that it is clear that I must have tal some remark of Mr. Frear to mean what Thad testified to, whea if, as they assume, Mr. Frear gave a correct version of our conversation, it is impossible that I could have understood him to say ng dai thing. I have no that an incelligens "public are 80 ¢redulous as to believe that I would beg money, as a lon for votes from two persons one 80 Rotorious as Mark M. Lewis—and then vote against & report for voting in favor of which I had endea- to obtain money, and afterwards charge the same two persons with an attempt to corrupt my ph upon my own oath only, or that they wil tosee the utter im} ipomin ty of the statement ‘that positive evidence of my alleged corruption was known to Mr. F: ‘rear and another for thirteen da} nine of which a portion of this House under a charge of eee At at my hands, without any revelation of the being made until I had upon oath him with an attempt to bribe my vote, not eyen when my testimony was given in his ce, nor yet afterwards, when from the floor of Bie House I charged him specially. But the refusal of the committee to delay entering the investigation even for a few minutes after the statement made by me; then the evident hostility ef a large portion of the House to the reading of my our against Mr. Freur; the uncontradicted state- ment of one of the committee upon the floor of th House with my evidence before them that they kne' ef nothing to impeach any member, and their evi- dent attempt to lessen the total and irreconcileable divergence between the evidence of Messrs. Frear, Lewis and myself in order the more easily to exoner- ate the former; with the deliberate perjury of Alex. Frear, to say nothing of that of Mark M. Lewis, hav- ing satisfied me that there is no reasonable hope that the committee will thoroughly investigate and impar- tially report upon the charges preferred by me, and i thus vindicate the honor of this House, I hereby re- sign my seat as a member of the House. ELIJAH K. GLEN. ‘The document was ruled out of order. Mr. D. Burns moved the expulsion of Mr. Glen. The point was made that this motion was out of order under the ruling that as the document was out Os aa a san tal no Gyan the House. a2 . Glen ven ef resignation by ‘withdrawing from the House, An attempt was made at one o'clock this morning ‘te enter the room of Jay Gould at the Delavan House for the purpose of conveying him to New York as a ‘witness in the Erie lit ‘ion. The local police have been applied to, but they refused to lend their assist- ‘ence as the warrant under which the New York dep- me aero is acting expired on the 8th inst. attempt was le to get the new Erie Railway Dill up in the Senate to-day, but it failed on account ef not receiving the requisite two-thirds vote. It ‘was then made the special order for Tuesday next, faamediately after the reading of the journal, and to ‘be considered until disposed of. ‘The East Side Market bill has the House. ‘The Senate has passed the bill for the extension of Lexington avenue. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, April 11, 1868, BILLS PASSED, Extending the time for the construction of the Grand Hotel, New York; incorporating the the trus- tees for the management of the funds belo! to the Place yal Church diocese of Western New York; ey proceedings of the Rochester Water ; authorizing the Poor Man’s Gold and Silver NS ere to change tts place of wr gg ing she act authorizing Wil- m and others to lay @ lc cable from New York to France; incorporat- the Work Women's Protective Union New York; extend Lexi mn avenue, jew York; for the better regulation of the Brooklyn Department; authorizing the city of Troy to $150,000 to pay, its debt; the New York hteenth Ward Public Market vill; increasing the of the City Chamberlain of Troy; increasin, Se tere of she ; incorporating the Ojd Guard lew York. ° THE ERIE RAILWAY BILL ‘was made a special order for next Tuesday morning, to be continued as such thereafter until Snally dis- posed of... - _ heey ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. Semen ling the charter of the American Bureau of ; amending the charter of the ee atonaee ; amend.ng the charter of the National Savings stitution of New York; bes ey the Nassau street road Company of Brooklyn aiter ite route, ‘which was passed; confirming the resolution of — se Common Council; amending the act for the t of nuisances in Brooklyn; to ex- tend Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. The Oswego Armory. ill Was reported adversel; ‘Ao 8 bil pth the Ni I School moe a bill exemptiny 1@ Normal 100) House from taxation, which was to. The Senate at! »rned until Mor evening. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Aprii 11, 1868, ‘WHE CHARGES OF BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION—RESIG- NATION OF MR. GLEN. ‘Mr. GLEN sent a communication to the Clerk’s desk Feviewing the action of the House in connection with his chai of corruption, claiming that the investi- ion had not been fairly conducted, and concluded pw his resignation as a member of the Mr. D. Burs moved that Mr, Glen be expelled. Mr. BENTLY opposed tie motion, on the ground that ¥r. Glen was ine. No man in his right mind ‘Would take the course pursued by him. Mr. KigXNAN raised the point of order that there ‘was nothing before the House upon which to base a resolution of expuision, The SrkakER declared the point of order well REPORTS PRESENTED, The SPEAKER presented the annual report of the ate Agricultui Soctety and the American Instt- : the report of the Metropolitan Board of ‘ BILLS REPORTED COMPLETE. By Mr. Prinr—To authorize the construction of a allroad In Third and other streets in New York; also company ate the Interior Lake and Improvement ny. ‘ By Mr. Tower—To incorporate the American and Foreign Joint Stock Company; also to incorporate Fae een aan ae) FP prosien, charter al Savings Bank o} lyn; abolish the Banking be ‘partment. ee ee ee 3 PILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Younctove—Kelutive to securities deposited with the insurance Department, which authorizes the State Treasurer to signand keep arecord of all securitics deposited with the Superintendent of the Insarance Department, enue e to incorporate the city of densburg wi ordered toa tila reading. be seis Adjourned ull Mouday evening at haif-past seven o'clock. A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE IN.—A correspondent @f the Sandusky (Vinio) Register, races from Hayes city, the present w minus of the Kansag branch of the Paciiic Kailroad, gives the following catalogue of te atiractions of that City:—“Hayes City contains about 500 people, nearly one-half of Whom subsist by selling whiskey to the other; the Sabbath is known only as a day ef recreation, shops of every kind being open, money stacked on the tables and gambiing gomg on as usual. The gospel has never been preached in the place. The streets are patrolied night and day by United States soldiers; shooting at each other {s the standard Smusement of tue lively population, four persons Raving been shot ina single week recently; might is “Aght und the revoiver is the court of frst’ and last sppeal. lt hy t 4 frente. "88 not rained in Hayes City for six ANOTHER REMOVAL OF FEDERAL DEap.—The steamer Ajax arrived on Saturday last from Beau- fort, 8. C., having taken down to that city eight hun- dred and eighty dead bodies of federal soldie which had been exhumed from their various burial laces about Savannah, and which wil be interred the Soldiers’ Cemetery at Beaufort.—Savannah | Total exciusive Republican, March si. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SaTuRDAY, April 11—6 P. M. ‘The gold market was somewhat drooping to-day, and the fluctuations were from 138% to 138}, with the closing transactions at 1384. Loans were made at 5 a9 percent per annum for carrying, the bor- rowing demand being moderate. The gross clear- ings amounted to $44,065,000, the gold balances to $2,335,333, and the currency balances to $3,752,902. The shipments of specie during the week aggregated $891,807, of which more than $600,000 was exported to Havana. Speculation in the room Is without any decided tendency, and the progress of the impeach- ment trial is regarded with indiiference, The money market was stringent, owing in part to the distrust of lenders and the consequent calling in of loans, and seven per cent in coin was paid in not a few instances, but before the close the supply was equal to the demand at the legal rate in currency on government securities and other first class col- laterals. Erie is, however, rejected by the banks, and the Vanderbilt stocks are treated with great caution, in consequence of the litigation and heavy Wall street operations in which the party controlling them is involved. A heavy break in New York Central, Hudson River and Harlem is all the more likely from the fact of their being quoted considerably above their real value, and there is no knowing how soon the experience of Atlantic Malt may be repeated in the whole railway share market, which is rapidly becoming more and more demoralized. Hudson River fell almost without a sale this afternoon ‘to 126, or nearly ten per cent below the price it was nominally quoted at yesterday, but it afterwards recovered to 129, and this is one of the ominous signs of the times, With respect to the connection of the Third Avenue Savings Bank with Atlantic Mail stock it is satisfactory to learn, as we do, that its loan on it was limited to two hundred thou- sand dollars, and that it holds in addition other col- laterals, so that it may escape ultimate loss thereon. Mr. S. K. Green, who has been president of the insti- tution since 1856, is no longer a director of the Atlan- tic Mail Company, he having resigned some time since. There is no occasion for any distrust on the part of the depositors in the bank in question growing out of this affair, as the bank has a surplus of more than three hundred thousand dollars, while its deposits aggregate about five millions and a half. The trus- tees of the institution did very wrong, however, to make loans on such a stock as this, and the result will doubtless prevent them from repeating the blun- der;and there are some blunders which are worse than crimes. The loan on this stock was made, we are informed, at a time when money was @ drug at 3 @ 4 per cent, for the sake of obtaining seven per cent interest; but the safest policy is always the best in the long run, particularly for savings banks, and they should con- fine their loans to government securities and real estate. The Sub-Treasury is increasing its currency balance for some unexplained purpose, and it is un- derstood to have sold about $700,000 of gold to-day; but itis reported that it will be a buyer of seven- thirty notes early next week. ‘The statement of the associated banks of this city for the week ending to-day shows, when compared with the one for the previous week, a decrease of $1,351,166 in loans, $754,149 in specie, $32,836 in cir- culation and $1,104,966 in deposits, and an increase of $272,903 in legal tender notes. The totals of the last two returns are as follows:— oe oer sot $35 rhe 735 17,097,209 167343, 150 34,227,108 194, 292 180,956,846 179,851,880 51,709,706 61,982, 609 Government securities were heavy during the forenoon in consequence of the active demand for money and apprehensions of increased stringency, assisted by an artificial pressure from some of the dealers, but in the afternoon there was a sharp rally of about a half per cent under an active speculative and investment demand, and at the close the market Was strong at the subjoined quotations:—Registered, 1881, 111% @ 112; coupon, 1881, 112 a 11234; 5-20’s, Tegistered, 1862, 104% a 10434; 6-20's, coupon, 1862, 111% @ 11134; do., 1864, 1093 @ 10934; do., 1865, 1003¢ @ 109%; do., 1865, January and July, 1073 a 107%; do., 1867, 107% @ 1083¢; 10-40’s, registered, 1013, a 101%; 10-40’s, coupon, 1015; a 101% ; June 7.30’s, 10634 @ 10634; July 7.30’s, 106% 2 106%; May compounds, 1864, 1183; August do., 1173¢; September do., 117; October do., 11634. At the commencement of bus iness the stock market was weak, and at the early session of the open board there was considerable pressure to sell and Ene declined to 70%, New York Central 119%, Pa- cific Mail 86% and Atlantic Mail 3734. At the first regular board the market was active, but Weak, es- pecially for Erle, New York Central and Pacific Mail. The speculative feeling was at the same time very bearish, and there was considerable anxiety shown to realize upon the stocks mentioned. New York Central closed 2% lower than at the same time on Thursday, Erie 1%, Reading 1, Michigan Southern %, Rock Island %, Northwestern preferred %, Fort Wayne %, Toledo and Wabash 14%, Ohio and Missis- sippi %, Pacific Mall 4%, Canton Company 1 and Western Union Telegraph %, while Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred was % higher. Government se- curities were heavy at the noon call at a decline of 3 @% percent. After the call Erie declined 69% and Rew fork penal ta 1 At the open board at one o'clock there was & slight rally, and Erie sold at 705g @ 70%; New York Central, 11954 .@ 119%; Rock Island, 93%; Pacific Mall 88% a 88%, and Atlantic Mail 35. At the second regular board the market ‘was again drooping, and New York Central closed % Jower than at the first roguiar board, Erie %, Reading %, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Toledo 4%, Northwestern preferred \, and Atlantic Mall 1, while Pacific Mall was 1% higher, At the open board at half-past three prices had & downward tendency, and Erie sold at 60)4; New York Central, 11754; Reading, 884 a 8854; Fort Wayne, 101; Michi- gan Southern, 895 a 89%; Rock Island, 93% a 9334; Cleveland and Toledo, 102%; Pacific Mail, 8844, and Atlantic Mail, 35, Subsequently Erie declined to 6014 and New York Central to 117, and at the close at six o'clock the market was weak at the following quotations:—New York Central, 117% @ 117%; Erie, 60% 260%; Reading, 8834 a88!¢; Michigan Southera, 89% a 89%; Rock Island, 9334 a 93%; Northwestern preferred, 74% @ 74%; Pacific Mall, 88% a 88%; Ohio and Mississippi, 30% @ 30%; Western Union Teie- graph, 364, a 36%; Fort Wayne, 100% a 101; Cleve- land and Pittsburg, 89; Cleveland and Toledo, 102%. The foreign exchange market was inactive, but steady in tone, and bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 109% a 197%; at three days, 110% @ 110%; commercial bills, 109 a 109%. Bills on Paris at sixty days, 6.15 a 5.14%; at three days, 5.11% @ 5.12)4. The foreign imports at this port in March, in the present and two preceding years, were valued as fol- lows in coin, exclusive of frétght and charges:— 1866, 1867. 1868, Ent'd for cons'n...$15,200,809 $11,373,074 $11,909,520 Do. for warel’ing. 9,639,100 ~ 9,060,756 12,301,950 Free goods.......+ 1,170,177 923,377 "821,682 Specie and bullion, '285,854 145,807 1,200,776 Total ent. at pt. $26,204,940 $21,512,974 $26,512,994 Wa'n fm wareh’e. 7,844,044 “13,318,411 10,206,124 ‘The foreign imports for the three months ending March 31 in the same years were valued as follows:— 1866, 1867. 1968, Ent’d for cons’n. $51,147,040 $35,765,742 $90,241,403 Ent'd for watel'g 81,407,353 "29,368,472 28,337,450 Free goods...... 3,922,187 2,659,551 2318, 755 Specie and buil’n 600,747 409,077 1,864,225 Total ent. at pt.$87,007,327 $68,122,842 $62,749,842 Wa'n fm.wareli'e 22,995,672 94,493,061 26,077,087 The customs receipts at the port for the nine months ending with March in these years were as understated:— 1867, 1868, 165,077,328 $00,531,571 $54,731,301 , 9,472,248, 7,183,428 11,466,418 9,696,752 + 11,175,154 11,077,418 11,195,861 Tot’l nine mos. $10,696,231 $93,447,656 $82,757,343 The exports from the port to foreign porta in March were valued as follows in currency :— 1866. 1867, 1868, Dom, produce. .. $23,201,485 $19,679,965 $12,882,908 | For. free ES: 67,167 31,193 24,761 Foretyn (dutiable) — 320,165 764,138 655,881 | Specie and bull’, 1,045,039 1,891,141 8,694,012 | Total exports..$24,713,866 $22,906,967 $17,258,062 | specie + 93,008,817 15,462,506 14,021,580 | ‘The exports for the three months from the 1st of aenety 1800. 186 Dom, ne (002 $47,208,684 $40,192,978 For. ee nes fs bese “ "182,143 0, 73, Foreign (dutiane) 1,005'800 1,987/582_1,766°600 Specie and bull'’n. 6,553,405 15,248,562 Total exports, £66,590,000 $55,943,892 $07,261,028 Total ‘exclusive 9 ay bares Specie.......+. 60,072,531 49,376,379 42,033,366 ‘The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub-Treasury in this city have been as follows:— Custom House, ——-Sub-Treasury.—— Receipts, | Payments, —_ Receipts. bo] $5,397,: os 1,618,347 21507,310 1660, 1,917,135 2,207,160 2,287,038 3,410,659 2,852,245 2,237,010 $17,805,820 $20,191,004 2 $ ‘of April 6.07,934,551 Balance in Sub-Treasury morning Balance on Saturday evening, + +$100, 760,035 INCTEASE......... eee eeeeeeeere ss 5 2,825,484 The totals at the close of each week since the com- mencement of the year sum up as follows:— Custom House ————--Sub-Treasury-————. jan. 5 2 Jan. 11 197,825,078 Jan. 18 105,167,453 Jan. 25. 107,584,435 b. 1.. 2 '698,120 Feb. 8.. 2, 101, $36,845 Feb. 15.. 2,312,665 104,353,674, Feb. 22.. 2) 109,543; Feb. 29., 2,324,471 99,239,619 Mar. 2, s 102,587,898 Mar. 14., 2,544,325 105,343,522 r. 21... 2,280, 12,780,090 18,203,178 — 99,831,: Mar. 28,. 2,854,984 15,941,796 13,959,503 101,813,627 April 4... 2,545,344. 20,292,279 24,171,355 97,984,551 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 21—10:15 A. M. gasoouses, ein inee tie Taras act 5%, BOBS a0, 88 12M 104g 98 do 6 10000 US's, 5-20,¢,"8..b8 11152 100 6856 10000 do. =-b8 111 8 2000 do..<i2 oiciock 110/ 4% 10000 U 8 6s, 6-20,c, "64. 109: 6 10000 do... "18 o'clock 109) 85 5000 12 o'clock 1087; 83 8000 Bag 10000 385 20000 334 14000 is 1000 Ties 4500 “iy 10000 0 11 35000 10 119 3000 1 18500 i 1000 ‘ai0" 119 8000 Ws 8000 70 70000 + 106) 04 10000, 1 697, 100000 1 63, 118000 106" 1 0 15000 10854 ‘Dud 135 5000 Tenn 65 + 88 52000 Tenn 6's, ne 89) phy b15 89: wo 1 430 ‘50 Panama RR. 100 M8 & N Ind 8914 400° do... i 400 = do $9) Wo di 89) d 0. 100 do © 80% 100 Ti Cen RR... 106) 140 4g 200 Cleve & Pitts RR.b60 91 500 do. + 90. 0 = do. <BR, 200 do, a 12 Clev, Col & Gin RR. 16 100 Chic & N'W pref... 75. 800 “do. 14% 5 400 Fy ‘200 10 200 10 20 35 300 100 300 200 1 WwW do 98 50 100 Mil & St Paui pref.: 100 $B 100 dove eee 800 TAG 100 32 400 do. 145 96 3% 2000 do 600 200 do 100 37% 400 Tol, Wai &W RR... 50 lo 15 B74, 200” do., 2 493 ‘100d . 36%, 200 do 0 Quick 25° 100N J Co 200 Atian 87 40 Pits, Ft WaChic RR 101g lou dk +. 365 900 ‘do WoWelleFargoACo'akx 29° 100 do 80 Pacitic Mail 8S Co.c 88 200 do. wo $615 200 do. 100 86; 100 = do « SE 100 Onto 4 io 70 87 20) 10 Sig 9 100 365% 500 200 8645 1000 100 86% 100 500 500 100 $8 00 31 200 84 7Chic 120 200 86% 200 HSI RR....0... 7636 lov 63 B00 Union NavigationCo 20% 100 613, 100 Erie RR... T04 500 66 BON ¥ Cen 37 f-pai Es Eyer 100 Atlantic M 88 Co... 100 Canton Co... rs 400 Erie Ri 695 50 Hud Riv RR, ex div. 130 200 Reading RR . 88% ALLEGED ABUSE OF STATE LAW. - Some excitement exists in Ironton, Ohio, on count of the surrender by Governor Cox, of that State, on a requisition from the Governor of Ken- tucky, of Mr. John Wells, a farmer of Windsor town- ship, Lawrence county, Ohio. We condense the facts as given by the Ironton Kegister, pre- mising that Governor Cox’s side of the sto has yet to be told. During the war Mr. Wells in Johnson county, Ky., and in ton pelled by some Union ‘soldie how them the way to the store of Zephaniah Mecks, a returned rebel sqidier and an abettor of guerillas. The sol- diers gutted Meeks’ store, but at Mr, Wells’ entreaty did no further damage. Mr. Wells took no part in the work of destruction, but became so obnoxious to his rebel neighbors that he was forced to take refuge in Ohto, where he has since lived, Meeks recenily brought suit in the Lawrence Court of Common Pleas, charging Wells with robbery and larceny. There was no evidence brought against the defendant ex- cept by two or three low characters, whose testimony was it) ed by reputable citizens of Johnson county, and ke was therefore acquitted. The next step of Meeks’ lawyer was to prevail upon Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, to make a@ requisition on Governor Cox. The latter granted the requisition without consult mnsible in Iron- ton. The warrant was clandestinely executed, and Wells hurried across the river and put in Paintsville jail. A mass meeting has been cailed in Ironton to censider the case. A SENATOR FALLS BACK Uron HIS PRIVILEGES.— For the first time in many years the privilege of a member of Congress was pleaded tn one of the courts to-day in a case of debt, Senator Sprague pleaded this privilege against his late gardener, William McKen who brought an action to recover a small sum due him for services rendered. Under the con- stituttonal privileges of the Senator, which exempt him from a writ during his service here, Governor Sprague had the case dismissed, It has occasioned much talk in the upper circles of society in view of ‘the fact that Sprague is a millionnaire and McKenna 18 @ poor man, needing his money for the support of a large family.— Washington correspondence ton Post, Aprit 7. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HAWKINS—MULLINS.—On Monday, April 6, by Rev. James Millett, at his residence, JosErH HAWKINS, late of Kast Haddam, Conu., to Miss EMiLy MUL- LLNS, all of this city. Died. ARMsTRONG.—On Saturday, April 11, James K. ARMSTRONG, of this city, The funeral services will take place at St. Bartholo- mew’s church, Lafayette place, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Aneuns.—On Saturday, April 11, NicHoLas Orro, son of John W, and Gesina Aherns, aged 10 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Smith and Butler streets, Brook- lyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. 3 ALLAIRE.—On Friday, April 10, Rosgsnt H. AL- LAIRE, aged 62 years. The reiatives and friends of the family, also the members of Abrams Lodge No. 20, and Zetland Chapter No. 141, of F. and A, M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from his late residence, No. 64 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, this ee] afternoon, at five o'clock. The rei will taken to New Rochelle for interment. Banks.—At Wallingford, Conn., on Friday, April by bape S., wife of 8. A, Banks. ‘he remains will be taken to White Plains for tn- terment on Monday. BARTLETT.—At idence, R. I, on Thursday evening, April 9, of disease of the heart, GegncE BARtLert, |., of this city. Funeral at Providence on Monday morning. Banks.—At Wallingford, Conn., on Friday, April 10, CAROLINE S., wife of 8. A. Banks of New York. ‘Tite remains will be taken to White Plains, West- chester county, on Tuesday, where carriages will be in waiting on arrival of 2:30 P, M. Hariem Ratl- road train from New York.» BRAUMAS ym Friday, April 10, Henrrerta E. BEARMAN, daughter of John and Matiida Bearmai aged 3 years and @ months, ‘The funeral will take place from the house of her SHEET. . 5 196 Willow street, Hoboken, N. J., this ta, of ” ) after three BRApy.-Sudcenly, on Friday evening, 10, of scarlet fever, Iva FRaNnces, only child of James H. and Debbie S. Brady, aged 3 years, 3 months and 6 relatives and friends of the family, also those of her grandfather, Thomas W. Letaon, are Lempert fully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o’c! from the residence of her parents, No, 66 Charles street. The remains will be iat tw Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack, for inter- m Bovers.—On Friday, April 10, HANNA BOVERS, daughter of Bibe and Hanna Bovers, aged 11 years and 16 days. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the house of her parents, 738 Ninth SpOWNE.—At Flushitg, Le Z i 11, —At Flushing, L, I., on Saturday, Ap! CLIFFORD, youngest son of Frederick and ‘Adelaide Bowne, in the 4th year of his age. ‘The triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at balbposs one o’clock, at St. George's Episcopal Church, Flushing, L. L., without further notice. ‘Trains leave Hunter's Point at twelve o'clock. BRYAN.—At his residence, No, 88 Fifteenth street, South Brooklyn, Dr, ELiJaAH BRYAN, Many years a prominent <entist of New York city. The dentists, members of the New Church, and his friends in general, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, from his late residence. Burns.—On Thursday, April 9, ALLEN A. BURNS, in the 50th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of A. D. Farmer, 10 Clinton street, Brooklyn, this (Sun- ) afternoon, at two o'clock. jURNS.—The brethren of City Lodge, No. 408, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, to be held at Corinthian Rooms, Odd Fellows’ Haul, this (Su ) noon, at 12 o’elock M., for the pt of attending the funeral of our late Brother Past Master, Allen A. Burns, Brethren of sister Lodges, are fraternally invitea. ALBERT S, HOWE, Sec, A, M, COPELAND ,Master, BUTLER.—On fouvay, April 11, MARY ANN, daughter of James F. and Elizabeth Butler, aged year, 8 months and 17 days, ‘The relatives by hag are invited to attend the funeral, from 407 it Twelfth street, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. AMPBELL.—On Friday night, April 10, Mrs. ROSANA CAMPBELL, in the 42d year of her The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, James Heilon, 435 West eee: fourth street, tlis (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CHAZOURNES.—On Fri Digit April 10, FELIX CHAZOURNES, in the 75th year ol age. The funeral will take place on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, on Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue. The friends of the deceased are invited to attend. CLARK.—On Friday, April 10, Maria, widow of Alexander Clark, 67 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances, also the members of Olive Branch Lodge No. 31, J. O. of O. F., are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 205 Sixth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Connoks.—On Friday, April 10, after a long and severe lilness, BaIpagt CONNORS, & native of county Longford, parish of Columbkill, Ireland, aged 22 ears, y ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- pol GN touttend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Peter McGuire, 431 West Thirty-first street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. CoLGATE.—On Friday, April 10, CHARLES COLGATE, in the 64th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 56 Third piace, Brooklyn, ,this (Sunday ) after- noon, at half-past three o’cloc! DEEGAN.—On Friday, April 10, ELLEN, the be- loved wife of JOHN DEEGAN, aged 46 years. The fricnds and relatives are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 26 penne avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DovGgLas.—ALice Doveras, eldest daughter of petiedre Eliza A. Douglas, aged 13 years, 8 months and z jays. ‘The funeral willtake piace from the residence of her parents, Palisade avenue, corner of Fulton street, West Hoboken, on Monday, at twelve o'clock noon. EHLERS.—On Thursday April 9, CLAUS FERDINAND Wittiam, son of F. Willlam and Dorothea Ehlers, aged 4 years and 22 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from 132 North Second street, Williamsbut Ferry.—At his residence, at half-past eight o’cloc! on Friday, April 10, FERENCE FERRY, aged 22 years, son of the late Ference Ferry, gouny: Cavan, Ireland. ‘The funeral takes place at one o’clock. Newark papers please copy. Gooprives.—In this city, on Friday, April 10, SAMUEL W. GoopRIpGs, in the 76th year of his age. Funeral services wiil be held at No. 302 Fifth avenue, on Monday morning, at ten o’clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. The remains will be taken to Hart- ford for interment, HoTcu Kiss.—On Saturday, April 11, Joseru Horcn- KISS, son of Ebenezer and’ Annie Hotchkiss, aged 1 year and 23 days, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 403 West ‘Thirty-second street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, HyNgEs.—Suddenly, of hemorrhage of the ‘an Pe on Saturday, March 14, in Nassau, N. P., Mr. JAMES Hynes, of New York, in the sth year of his age. Limerick pepers ease Rr Isaacs.—In Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday evening, April 9, JOHN SIDELL ISAACS, 80n Of the late Jacob Isaacs and son-in-law of the late Commodore Hudson, United States Navv, in the 46th year of us age. ‘The relatives and friends of the ae. respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, this y) after. noon, at half-past two o’clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, J. T. Moore, 54 Montague street, Brooklyn, thence to Grace church, Hicks street, KIRK.—On Saturday, April 11, ANN JANB, youngest oe of James Pr Cathrine Kirk, aged 6 mont ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, at her late residence, No, 192 Degraw street, Brooklyn. LACEY.—ANNE, Wife of James Lacey, a native of county Monaghan, Caricmacross, Lreland, in the 48th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No, 414 East Tenth street. Leppy.—On Friday, April 10, DANIEL LEppy, a na- tive of the parish of Anna, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 78th year of lis age, The friends and acquaintances, and those of his song, Patrick, Michael, Thomas and Peter, are re- spectfully Jnvited co attend the funeral, from his late residence, 108 Cannon street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Leavey.—On hereon April 11, Many LeAvey, the beloved daughter Thomas and Aun Leavey, aged 9 years, ‘The ‘friendg and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 265 Monroe street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Limpeck.—On Thursday, — 9, ARCHIBALD M, LimBEck, in the 20th year of his age. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) perce at one o’clock, from the residence of the family, 2 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D. LumMis,—On ednesday, April at her resi- dence, Sodus Point, Wayne county, N. Y., GEORGIANA, wife of Benjamin R. Lummis, and daughter of the late George Willig, of Philadelphia. Philadephia and Baltimore papers please copy. Masor.—Suddenly, in this city, on Thursday, April 9, JouN Mason, in the 62d year of his age. The relatives of the family and the attachés of the several courts are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Sunday) afvernoon, at two o'clock, from aa Ly residence, Sixth avenue aud Forty-seventh street. MEFFERT.—At his residence, 88 Powers street, Brooklyn, on Friday, April 10, Joun Baptist Mer- PERT. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Morvon.—On Friday, April 10, at his residence, Mortonvilie, N. ¥., CHARLES F, MonTon, in the 74th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Morton.—At his residence, Mortonville, Oran, core N. Y., on Friday, April 10, CHARLES F. ORTON, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. McCare.—On Saturday morning, April 11, James McUABs, in the 2zd year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 312 East Thirty-third street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. McCorMICK.—On Friday, April 10, Henry Ber- NARD MECORMICK, 3 years, 3 weeks and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 1124 Greenwich avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McCvr.—On Friday, April 10, Many McCvr, widow of _—_ ‘co county Sligo, parish Killosbybrune, aged ‘The friends and brothers-in-law of James Langdon and Luke O’Connors are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, two o'clock, from her late residence, 31 Park street. Nos.e.—On Thursday evening, April 9, THomas Nosve, in the 54th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, 43¢ Amit: are this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past one o’clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. OweNns.—At the residence of his brother, John Owens, 132 West Thirty-second street, FRANCIS Owens, in the 45th year of his age. ‘The friends of his brothers, John and Thomas Owens, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Dutch Kills, on the Flushing oad, - iy this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'cloc] PEHLING.—Suddenly, on Wednesday afternoon, ae? enw PRHLING, aged 28 years, 6 months and 24 days “ ‘The relatives and friends of the family- are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, also the members of Company D, Fifth regiment, ee SON, Voy thas (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 136 Franklin street. PorrerR.—On Satu: ita, Wife of Predertek A Potter, 1? ADTil 11, Sorat, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect-, fully invited to attend the funeral, from 403 Seven’ avenue, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. ‘The remaing will be taken to Staten Island for wter- ment, RAYNOR.—At Poughkeepsie, on Friday, April 10, Mrs, ELIZA RaYNok, wife of Joh! }, Biaq., late or New York city ‘ in Raynor, £3q., late ves and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, er~ no0 rn ure alo, ¢, on Tuesday after. HODES.—On Saturday, April 11, CuaRLoTrs ELt- zanerm, infant daughter of Charles T xad Cosuie H. Rhodes, aged 5 months, Funeral at their residence, No, 125 Clinton street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past five o’clock. The friends of the family are invited to at- tend. ReiLy.—In Jersey City, on Friday evening, April 10, EMetie Eprrua, daughter of the late Thomas aud Mary Reily, aged 21 years, 5 months and 10 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, John Coyle, corner of Mont- gomery and Warren streets, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. High mass will be celebrated at St, Mary’s church, No cari $ allowed, SMiru.—On Saturd: pril 11, HANNAH Surrn, daughter of Jacob and faret Smith, For particulars see Monday’s paper. Smirg.—On Friday evening, April 10, ALMIRA AN- DARiese, wife of Uriah J. Smith, of this city. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 38 East Fourteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Green- wood nets. Smira.—Suddenly, at her late residence, Fourth avenue, between Kighty-fourth and Eighty-tift streets, HANNAH, daughter of Jacob and Margaret Smith, in the 3ist year of her age. Nofice of funeral hereafter re Sailed SPEEDLING.—At Yonkers, on Saturday, April 11, | pool), NYork. JANE M.,, wife of Albert H. Speealing and daughter of William and Jane Archibald, 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, at pag on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two Edinburg (Scotland) papers please copy. WatsH.—After @ long illness, Mra MARGARET Watsu, in the 66th ie of her age, @ native of the h of Drumeulin, Kings fears ireland. e relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, 1.008) o’clock, from her late a WarDLOw.—On Saturday, April 11, at 52 Summit Li Brooklyn, MaTiLpa, Widow of Robert Ward- low. Portland; 14 invited | Whydah Br, ayes * as one mast, is roofed over, and lies in 2 springs. bearings are magnette. Variation 2 degs easterly in each quarter feet at low wat ii 1808] By command of their Lordshty 'y command 710. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. Whalemen, At Barbados March 12, bark Os. coola, ol of NB, arrived 15th, with 13) bbls ofl; beige Homa Baker, Boston, arrived 15th 2 bby lw choi, of oe arrived lth, 18. Life Boat, lewburyport, arrived 4th, 20 bbls; ia, of do, arr b, clean; Driver, of Boston, vo: » clean ; 3 Paine, of Provincetown, arrived 1th, 100 bbl B Conwell, of do, arrived 13th, 54 bbls. Bark Atlantic, Wing, of NB, was at St Helena Feb 25, with oll ag before She reports atdo bark Pres ad, Soule, of NB brig Starlight, Slocum, do, 270 sp, The following veastls have been ‘spoken ‘up to Feb 27:—AL mira, Osborne, Edgartown, 3 whales; California, Wood, NB, 140; Lydia, Hathaway, do, 1 do; Europa, Mellen, Edgar: town,3 do; Janus, Smith, NB, 20 bbls wh oll ;Joba Howland, Wheltion, uo, clean; Orfole, ‘Hayes, do, do; James Alien, Pierce, do, do; Seine, Smith, do, Spoke Bark R W Grimiths, from New York for Matanzas, no date, Jat 85 50, lon 73.2), Foreign Ports, ARROYO, PR, March 21—In port brigs Delmont Locke, Park, Idg; B Young, for NYork, do; N " be Sais Yon Es ‘k, do; Neva (Bri, for Boston, Boggs (ir), err ARBADOS, March 13—Arrived, th, schr Laura Pride, Hassell, NYork ; 1s Yones, Baltimore! Eastern Star, mina, Swett, Montevideo; Ida ‘L Colson, from and for Saiti jsehr itt, for do do; and otters oe ‘ot bd ar ‘atriot foote, Tikn, brigs Foster, New Ray, Ray, York ; 170 Gare HatrtEN, March 24—1a port CAPE HAYTIEN, Mare! 1 for Boston Hoyt ps ita foro 8 day » Hoyt, for do 3 days; ‘arr for Boston, cond exaned. hive is piipiatins lONOLULU, Feb 1)—Passed ship Bel lowes, ALEP AL lm ved, wt City of Wasbingto: (Br) Tibbetts, New Work for Liverpool? cial ‘eh, steamship Etna (Br. Bridgman (from Liver- rt brig Omaha, under — schré Elia Amsden, for ton “eaayss Leila, for ‘orl Nuevitis, April 1—In port bark Nebo. (Nor), Sandber, . for NYork dg; brigs Kotak, Downing: Kosshok, Eillott and Nimwaukee, Bramba!l, for do do; Thos Owen, Petten- Ul, from do, diag; schra Alcora, Talbot,-and W ¥ ‘Cushing, ook, for do. Nansen, ad A Satiod, ach Maine, Law, Jobnaon (from wn, repaired), Cuba, Sr Thomas, March 16-—n port’ achr Calvin, Adams, from Siorra Leone tor NY ork. . American Ports. MANEANILLO, March 25—In residence, 634 Hudson Pog eed April 9—Arrived, schr Samuel Gilman, ‘elley, Boston. BUSTON, April 10—Arrived, ship Missouri, Edwards, Charleston! brigs Poinsett, Andérson, Matanzas; J Lelghton Leighton, Brunswick, Ga; schrs B'S Wright, Brown, and ngler; L Pierce, Higgins, a, Notice of funeral on Monday. ‘ Jo; Lottie, Taylor, ilaitel Watsu.—On Friday, April 10, PATRICK WaLsH, in | | Vleared—Ship Naples, Hutchinson, Batavia; schr L Q © the s4th year of his age,’ native of Dungan, | Wither, Mason, Savannah, y f county Kilkenny, Ireland. prllthi gAitved, briga Mary, Ponce; Musics Clonfuegos; Ab- ‘The friends of’ the fomily are respectfully invited | Jeans schr Hate’ ‘Baker, from papas 8 to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two BALTIMORE, April 10—Arrived, bark Beatrice (Br), Geal, o’clock, from his late residence, 431 East Fourteenth poe “aa aicoeag Beile By ees ee Ce aang amon, Johnson, Cardenas; Vee yattersou, Agua SNWICMERDING.—Suadenly, on Saturday evening, Siig PR Winey thie Neer te Athan Pi April 11, CoRNELIA M., ‘wife of George G. Wil | ger, Parker, New Haven; Ellen A'Kichardsca, Englisn, Provic . ied —Bri ice, vklyn. mao Friday evening, April 10, at half-past | NEW ORLEANS, April SoArrived, achra Julla A Hallock, n o'clock, after @ short an severe illness, PETER WELLS, in the 50th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- muy invited to attend the funeral; also the exempt and honorary members of Hudson Engine company No. 1; siso honorary and exempt members of Had- son Hose Company No. 21, of the Volunteer Fire De- partment. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at two o’clock, from St. John’s church, Varick street. Late residence No.9 North Moore street. WILSON.—On Saturday, April 11, Mrs. Fanny H. WILSON, aged 70 years. The funeral will be held at the residence of Mrs, Faulkner, Newtown, Long Island, on Monday after- goon, at one o'clock, The friends and relatives are invited to attend without further notice. SHIPPING NEWS. Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP Equator, from New York for Galveston, be- End Tah inst had heavy galen from SE. to" SW tthe at'8 ANG Int 88 50, lon 77 85, broke the main steam pipe; Bad hea ioe emu passage." 4 ae ms SHIP AMERICANA (Br), Wilber, loading at New Orleans for Liverpool, took fire inthe hold night of 8th inst. About. 18 bales of cotton were charred and some 250 were dam: by water; the ship was not damaged. She would discharge and commence loading again on the lith or 12th, Bria Forrar Srazz, Shute, from Matanzas for Boston, at Holmes? Hole, split asila, lost galiey, wad received other damage on the passage, Buia Wa OneEvey, from Philadelphia for Aspinwall, put into Fortress Monroe lth inst leaking. Sour StePaeN 8 Lex, Milton, from Galveston for New York, before reported ashore below Wilmington, NO, les well up on the beach, and it is feared will prove a total loss, as the latest advices report her fuil of water. She registers 130 tons, was bullt at Baltimore in 16%, atd halla from Philadel la. Sonn Laven, Wooster, from Jacksonville for Newport, ut into Holmes" Hole lth inst, having experienced very jeavy weather. March 31, lat 36 4,‘lon 74, during a heavy gale trom 8E to NE, lost overboard’ Francia T Sargent, sea. man, of Gouldsboro, Me, ot 80 years; same time, Wilson D Fe cook, of Hancock, Me, aged 26, both being knocked by main 3, also ils, loat boat, By jib ‘split sai of deck load. Sonn MAINE Law, Johnson, from Georgetown, 8C, be- fore reported at Nassau in distress, satied from the latter port 4th inst for Cuba, having repaired. (The ML was originally bound to Barbados.) Scan HELEN MAR, from Baltimore for Groton Point, was ashore on Sharp's Island 8th inst, The steamer H&J Baker ‘wassent to her assistance, and succeeded in getting her off after taking out about 70 tons of ber cargo. She returned to Baltimore 10th, having received no injury except to rudder. SCHR ADELE FRLICtA, from Elizabethport for Norwich, at New London 9th inst, Feports carried away foremast an Mmaintopmast in the gale of 7th. Scone Mary L VANk (of, Philadelphia), Capt Haley, sailed from Providence March 14 under charter for Alexane dria, to load grain for Providence, and as she had not arrived at her destination 7th inst some anxiety is felt for her safety. She may have been blown off to one of the West India Scan Apriine Hamrty, of Ban Hole Ith inat with loss of foremaat ing badly. Miscellaneous. ‘The obliging pursers of the steamships Leo, from Savannah, over! ‘and jtbboom, and r, arrived at Holmes’ foresail, and leak- and James Adger, from Charleston, have our thanks for thetr | }{y'qonts attentions, + StRAMBITIP SOWORA, 1616tons rerister, built at New York in 1858, and owned by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. has been sold at San Francisco, to be broken up, Notice to Mariners, NEW LIGHTHOUSE AT CALDERA, CHILE. ‘This new light was put Into operation on the lst of March. The following is the offictal description :— “Fixed white light, flashing every minute and a half; entoy tric of the fourth class. It is placed on Caldera Point, on the ‘southern shore, at the entrauce of the bay, in lat 27 06 20 8, and long 70 86 W of Greenwich, according to Fitzroy’s chart’ the beight of the light above the mean level of the sea is U7 metres 5 decimetres. The tower is s\uare, built of wood and painted white, the baiustrade painted black and the dome and ventilator green; the mean range of the light fe 95 mites, The light bears SW 44 8, 63¢ mi tant from the nort int of the head, and the point Cabeza de Vaca bears N W trom the lighthouse, distant 12 mites, cow pass bearings.” z NOVA BOOLIA AND OAPN LIGHTS. Hyprograruio Orricr, Apereatzt NDON, March 31, 1 TON ISLAND—ADDITIONAL The Department of M Ottawa, Canada, has given notice that the following additloual iyuts will be exhibited from lighthouses now in the course of erection on the coasts of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island, from about the Ist day of April, 1838: — REVOLVING LIGHT AT CAPE 6T MARY'S, BAY 01 ‘On the east side of the entrance to St Mary's Bay, bay ¢ light will be « revoiving ight, showing «red and te Tight alternately for 8) neconda each, aod elevated 100 feet above the high water level of the sea. The lighthoure in a white octagonal building, 46 feet, hizhy ‘and fis porition is in lat 44.06 N, lon 66 10.30 W of Greenwich. FIXED LIGHT ON MOSHER ISLAND, NOVA BUOTIA, Harbor light, west side of entrance of Labave river, south- The light will be a fixed red light, elevated 56 fect above the high water level of the sea. wat feet from the cliff. Iis position 1 in lat 44 13 N, | Jon 66 15 W. a ert ot ANT AT PEGGY'S POINT, ST MARGARET'S BAY. The light will be tixed red light, eievated 65 [eet above the — water level of the sea. \ east end of the Mosher Island, lighthouse is a white square building, 96 feet hi; stands too Directions—Vessels making the harbor must give the point On the eaat point of entrance to St Margaret's ba; lighthouse is a white aquare building, 25 feet high, and stands about 40,yarda from the shore. Its ‘position is in lat 43:29 N, lon 6 67 We 5 FIXED LIGHT ON POMQUEFT ISLAND, 8T GTORGE'S BAY. a Near the northeast end of Pomquet Isiaad tn St George's Bay, near Ant! te level of the sea. Dig wie rhouse Ie a waive square building, 9% feet high, and fs placed about 0 yards trom, the easteadof the island. Ite ition ia in lat 4638 N, lon 61 49 W. Revonvine LIGHT ON OARRILOU ISLAND, NORTHUMBER- IMD STRAIT, On the northeast end of Carribou Island, ancy every minute, and is elevated 35 feet above the el 0 the seas a0 feet from we NE part of the isiand. i position is in lat 4644 N, lou 62 48 W. FIXED LIGHT AT BLACK ROCK POINT, CAPE BRETON IBLAND, On the south side of the entrance to Big Bras D'Or, Capo Breton Island. ‘The light will be a fixed white light, elevated 45 fect abovo the high water level of the sea, qT 60 24 Ww. Further notice will be given respecting these lights, By command of their Lortsh! ipa. GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrograptee. INDIA—WEST COAST—FIXED LIGHT AT COCHIN, HYPROGMAPHIO OF! ADMIRA 10%) LONDON, Marci 21, te ‘The Marine Department at Malrns’ has plten not ée that from the 1btu day of January, 1868, Melted ight would be Senibitod inh. Hight vill be a fixed red light, elevated 90 tect above tho | ‘bt will be a revolving white Iight, attaining ite gront- | | NYork; Sarah Clark, Gritin, do for Philadelphia | rh do for 8t Michaels, Md; James Pi t fe Toues, D ‘a | ps | xhthouse ia a white aquare bullding, 23 foot hich, and | about 100 feet from the poiut. Lis position is in lac 40.19 | Crowell, Sagua ; Sirene, Jones, Char.eston. th—Arrived, bark Neversink, Weeks, Liverpool Leverett, Squires, Brazos Santiago. Below slips ‘Cast Br), Christall, from Kio Janeiro; J G Kichar son, Ollver, om Montevideo; Pontiac, Skillings, from Havre (last two waiting ord ers). Cleared—Steamshtp Allee (Br), Tatton, Liverpool; ship A!- lan (Br), Locke, do; bark © Colombo Ital), Orero, venow. HOOTHBAY, April 6—Arrived. schra f R Jones, Smith, Machias for NYork;John, Falkenbam, and Wave, Falking: ham, Jonesport for do. BATH, ApriT—Arrived, schr Ella Fish, Willey, Rappa- hannook, Vi CHARLESTON, April 7—Arrived, schrs Menawa, Dissos- way, NYork; Oliver Ames, French, and John M Broomall, Don'rjasa, Philadelphia. Clenred—Brig Martha Ann Palmer, Chapman, Philadelphia; schr D H Bisbee, Jon widence. ‘voumnat ‘Spencer, NYork. Below, snip ilchard iff, Sooty, from Liverpool : Scott, from Liverpool, Mailed “Bark Raleigh (NG, Hensen, Philadelphia; brig MA Paimer (Br), Chapman, do;achrs © © Pettengill Alien, New Orl ;, DH Bis , Jones, Providence. Tun ‘steamship Moneka, NYork; schrs Meotanka, do; Minerva, Weat Indies. : CALA 13, April $-—Cleargd, fest Caroline C, Haynes, New Ye 5 Tt ‘a lo. DARIEN, Gay April-}—In barks Darton (Br), Slo- comb, and the Queen (Br, Kalght, for Liverpoul; brige Mil- Hingtody Watkins, and George, wigs achrs B Brown, Crosby, uette, Cruise. “DENNIS, April B--Arrived, achr Viola, Taylor, NYork, rll 4—Arrived, schra Emma Wads- worth, McInty ‘Rathbun, Key Weat. FORTRI E: ROW, Apri 10 Oi ri ~Pat iy Greevy, Philadelphia. for Asplawall. Passed ip, brig Hattie, for Ballimore, Passed out, schr Ids 8, for Matanzas. Tn the Roads, schrs Maria Webster, PJ Diggins, Te-egruph, Sarab, Louisa, Miranda and Wm Thompson. FALL RIVER, April 6—Arrived, schrs J 8 Terry, Pourran; Vermillion, Lockwood, and Orion, Winters, Newburg ; T Nel- son, Jones, NYork; 7th, James Jones, Jonot, Jacksonville. ‘8th—Salled, achr Cabinet, Cook, in port. fin Arrive, ich Thos’ Borden, Wrightington, Philadel- ki Are schrs Abram Osborn, Perry, Albany; Pbit idan, Mu ‘or eauvaeroly Ape bark Herbert (Br), Smith, ‘GEL RUTOWN, DC, April 9—Arrived, schr Highland Queen, NYork. GLducester, ‘April 10—Arrived, achr Evergreen, Bellos- Philadelpbia, cae geaaa OL Ars 2 strsreg eater gee ish, Kich, iveston for Boston ; r Bri, nilio for do; ; Chae Mayhew, ch, Tangler for do} Bullote, a 01 DOIN AM Arri¢ed. Urign Sulla E Arey, Babbidge, Baltimore for Vortland: Abbie Clifford, Clifford, Sagua for Boston; Kua Br), Atkinson, Matanzas for Portland; -chre James Young, ‘ison, Satilia River for Boston (experienced bad weather the entire lost part deck load; Emma, Rose, Baltt- more Yor do (wi ‘sails split); Anna Lyons, Kemp, New Or- leans for do (with main m broken); Benjamin 3 W1 Brown; Isabel L Pierce, Pierce; H Atwood, Foster, and = ma O Curtis, Purvere, Tangier for Boston’ Romp,’ Mitchell, NYork for Pembroke; Elien Merriman, Hutchinson, do for Senne | Give te Reames (on La ag Hough ‘Diamond, Vv ueipley le! ia for ohn, be Vawed by schr Flora A Neweomb, Gorham, from Caney Island for Salem. afled—Schrs Rescue (Br), Katie Hall, and Suliote. te Foster, Brown, Phiiadelphia for », Lindgren, NYork for St John, NB; echrs Geol ty Aivbrleetn NC, tor New- buryport;, Whitney Long, Hi Juumore tor Portland; JH Waltws ht, (Brower, Patatetphia tor Boston; Arthur 8 Sampson, Chum, do for Portsmouth; Wm H Dy do for Danve rts omy = Vaine, town; lorton, Pierce, Koston for Pocomoke ; Oak Grove, Holmes, Beifast for Philadelphia ; Islan! Hi == jome, ‘Allen, Glout cester for N¥ork; JV Wellingion, Chapmas, soston for ington. Wea Matilda, Kenne' Abbie Clifford; schra A merce, Spray, Helier, Sarah Cullen, J ‘aml Knight, City Point, WP ibliips, LD Small, J A Swett, J A Laughton, G W daidwia, Seventy- Six, Native American, Frank Macia, F A Sawyer, Geo Frye, B 8 Young, C K Jenkins, 5 8 Godtry, ST, Sinihous, Henri: etia, OF Mayho, «s.5 Wright, J L Pierce, Romp, H Atwood, i O Hunter, Ella (Br). 10th, AM— Arrived, brig Forest State, Shute, Matanzas for Boston; achrs Laurel, Wooster Ja k-onville (or Newport for orders; Maggie (Br , NYork tor Halifax, by, echrs C t, Boston for Phila- delphia. Yarmouth, Phoenix. Hero, jatled—Schra Gem, Idaho, Gen Grant, LF Smith, Mary Avice, Alvarado, Lyra, May ‘Day, Tookolita, Geo Laniane, Louis Frazier, Chas & Raymond, Light Boat, Fair Wind, Carroll, EG sa ison, Belle, aide, J Tink: da A Frye, irove, V Wellington, fsiand Homi Tn port brigs Juda E Are ate bag | (Br), Forest State ; schra Hone ‘Abe, B Gov ‘atlantic, Martha, G A Hayden y AU Austin, Ht & Russell, Geo W Whistler, Jr, Eliza Frances, Susan & Mary, Jas Young, }inma, M Stand- te roe chat a Lg rie'Heyer, A H Leamin, ‘ampson, avis, q 139 righ , Gard: ner. Antelope, J H Wainwright, Maggio Br), Laurel, Sarah MACHTASPORT, April 1—Sailed, schrs Adelaide, Sanborn, vey, rt NYork ; 2d, T K Jones, Smith, do. Basled oth, schrw Paran, Clark; Magnet, Ingalls, and Alaska, Clark, NYor'! MILLERIDGE, April 6—Salled, brig Milwaukie, Brown, GHARBLEHEAD, Apel 9-Arrived, schr E Sinnickson, Winamore, Philade! . 'D Cranmer, Cranmer, Philadelphia, Balled Sehr Mar; nmer, Ee non NYork. NORFOLK, April #—Arrived, schr .4—Steamer Patapsco, NYork, in tow of steamer Seth Salted for Baltimore in tow of tug Emma rig Har- jen, {rom as, put ia with loss o New bebroxp (Abritt~-Rrrived, sehr JP Cake, Endl. oth Artived, aches Robert B Smith Nickerson, and Detpht, Allen, York: Mary A Rowland, Fuller, do; M Ht Heed, Ben egn, me it. ie ‘chr Joba H Perry, Kelley, Phiiadelphia. Wiener Mid PM Arrive, achre Annie J. Russell, Hodges, Boston for NYork ; Whistler, ton for do; ia ‘mh. ret, St a east nt for do; John Crockford, Providence for B Allen, Case, Fall River do for Philadelphia; Elm City, Kelley, NYork; Lizzie A do ; New Nasy k. for do; well, do for do; Lowa, Philbrook, do for uo; Somerset for South Amboy; Eifort, Ni RY, for Boston; Hen Adel, Wid more: Albert Phar), Shourds, Pailatel Salled--Schrs Abbie E Willard, Lansing, ton: Mary 8 Lunt, Hrown, Gloucester for Pailadelphin, TUth_ Revived, aches Hardscrabble, NYork for ema ony Polot, and Americus, Portland for NYork ; Adelaide, Tord, sen Flower, Yarmouth for do: Vigliant, Holmes’ tole for do} Bele, Westport for do; El siitains, Boston for do; Geo W Baldwin, and Island Gloucester for do; jon orton, Boston for Ba imore; 8 E Davis, do for Tangler; Nigntingntes Salem for Philedetphie; Martha Nichols, Ma- ching for do; J P Robinson, NYork for Lyno. au PENSACOLA, April §—-Arrived, sehr Ciara, Rankin, Gal- se j#.a white aquare butiding, 9 feet high, and | veston, Cleared 4th, sehr Helene, Bahrs, St Thomas. TA DELP HLA, pel Tochrriped, wea ; nd, Geer. ences Melina 7 ale Trloltnd ;J’Compton, Childe, Dighton 5 Mary Eliza, Handy, NYork: L P Pharo, Collins, Providence; J 9 Welten, Bowen, Boston. Beiow—Brig Hainburg, from barlen* : oman, Baker, Boston; brige William 1 Stone Mahou, for orders; Anam Mitebell, edwin, Allen, Waldoboro’: barks Eugenia, , Concordia, Wick ber *, Low 1qn ; eohre Me td . y Byan; J Compton, Childs, Dighton: JS Wel; don, Boston; HE Simmons, Gandy, Boston; Meroer, PORELAND. april &—Sailed, bet of Matie Wheeler, J 0 4 ore Gen Seott; aod others. bt abe ig It Mcuilvery, Cuba; sohr L A May, Phiiadelphlt 44, barks Msephine, Maven, and Sarah B Hala, Hutchinson, Cardenis Saxon, sears lighthouse recently erected ut Cochin, Ma coast, | Cleared—Bark Brunswick, Dixop, Havana; brig Java, ft jan fixed whive light, tlevated U5 fora eiye the | Growen Harbados; eebr True, Hume, Cardona. am level 4b water, and in clear weather shoul’dg seen (rom | | PORTSMOUIH, April 4—arriveds achre Jame gitsh, 8 distance of 14 miles, 9 Barker, Port Johnson for Portiand; ily Oran t While ye Hinroinating apparatus joptric or "gy tena: | Rockland for N) ork ; James pi 6 - fourth orver, rh a a ’ ki Pe ee eee ee Whiston, ‘Thomaston for do; Wm Jon Faery, Rock. 6 tower if re mut of white Aga i. | lan! for do, Ho tain Lat 9720.8 ion W440 fro an set ee.) PRAWTUGKET, April 9-Arrived, ache oldest = fe aubstitud ~ jelphins 1 a for the One, Yormeriy shown from Wn etter, aches Roxanna Burley, Pbillips, and Charles ‘Anchorage.—The best anchorayr. . in in weit the following beatings, vini—Li gf, "™.C000In FONUR TS by 8,2 to 4}4 miles of shore, In AM st" \y Gy taboma, Bolt ground. ‘All bearings are magne!’ an aes By command of ther Ay Nesigtten Odes: GEO“ AENKY RICHARDS, Hydrographor. WEST INDIEB— 1 TAN ALTERATION IN POST TON OF shunt VRANEL OFF DELICE RIVER pure Orrick, APMIBALTY,) esi x, March at, 1888, "¢ Loxvo Infor" sation has been received, that the position of the | Light Vessel, off the entrance of Berbice river, has been pl tbat abe now lies, bearing NE by N(N Sl deg Aastan' # miles from St Anarew Point, and , I W from from Greenwle sicht fon bred wh ar weather sheuld 6 bg Light is a Gxed white light, and ‘de seen (rom a distance of avout 10 mii ‘The Hight vessel a vaioted red, will eo name Berbice on | som, pooper, Nickerson, Yorks | PROWLER,’ Apel Ti Artired sche Henry ¥ Raval Biteseon'Orasns alimore; Charies A Grainer, Harvey, and Ontario, Satled—el a SAVANNAH, April 7~Cles . er, Buenos Ayrea; Anne M Cann SALEM, April 0—Arriy | sames Poader, Hudson, Pliadey piiiadelphia, Racket Teatniecn (BF, Mock: + tir, Lewis, Liverpool, h Wison, Harris, and on; Eliga & Rebeoea, * |}. Sailed=SehraJ Alburger, ‘dew, Buckaloo, Phi | PANONTOR,, Oe aived, wears. 8 Lean, Cook, pale miAUNTON, Arti Taner, and’ gus Nellsoa, Staples, Phila opin 5, April S=Cleared, schea Chas Dennis, ‘ eter ry Santor: Marri April lu-Sude i, ache % J Raynor, Hutebin | | echre Jzabethpor: ; Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Ny ork,